davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-04-22
THE ARREST OF M. SCHNAEBELES.
The French COmnlissary Said % Have
Been Roughly Handled by the Ger.
man OfficefS-Excitement in Paris

The arrest Of N. Schnaebeles the French COM
missary, by German officers, has produced pro
found sensation in Paris and, it Is feared, may
lead 70 unfortunate results lie Paris calls 1t
"another provocation," and asks II Bismarck is
seeking casus beui
The Germans requested Commissary Schnae-
beles to set up one Of the posts which mark the
frontier. The commissary crossed the boundary
and advanced few yards ON German soil, when
he was seized by German police agents, who were
discussed In gray blouses. He knocked the agents
down and escaped to French territory, but he was
again seized, handcuffed and sent to Metz, where
he was placed In the prison in which accused per-
sons are confined before trial. The warrant for
the arrest emanated from the public prosecutor at
Metz, who acted under instructions from Stras-
burg. The French prosecutor at Nancy has gone
to Pagny TO inquire into the affair.
Most OF the Paris evening papers make no CON-
ment on the incident. The Ltberte says it is ex-
pedlent to refrain from comment until Germany
shall have explained the occurrence.
FRESH MILITARY ACTIVITY IN GERMANY.
The activity shown In military circles in Ger
many during the past few days, and the fact that
large number, OF soldiers have travelled over the
various railways en- route to join their respective
regiments, have given rise to fresh war rumOrs
and cause much uneas1neSS 1t is semi Officially
explained, however, that all this activity is due
solely to the fact that the reserves have been
called out for the usual spring drill.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-04-22
SHERMAN.S MARROW ESCAPE.
While i'm Cuba Bandits Plot to Kiifnau
the Ohio Senator.

telegram to the New York Herald from Kew
West, Fla, April 81, says: From private letters
from Havana 1t is learned that party OF Hdnap-
pers or outlaws, comprising much OF the danger
Gus elements OF Cuban banditti, had arranged to
capture Senator Jno. Sherman on his recent visit
to Cuba. The project only failed by difference
in time. The plot was well arranged and the ban
ditti were In Sufficient force to capture Sheman's
party, but, fortunately for the distinguished gen.
tlemans safety, they left the plantation intended
as the scene OF the outrage just i've minutes be-
fore the outlaws appeared 1t Is thought the owner
OF the plantation was party to the scheme The
foregoing appears in paper published to-day.
While in Havana Mr. Sherman took occasion to
congratulate the captain general on the peace
prevailing throughout the islands. When the
Senator, however, expressed q desire to visit the
sugar plantations In the interior, the military
guard was sent as an escort, and the entire party
barely escaped an unpleasant surprise.
The letter referred to above, after mentioning
several wealthy SpaniardS recently captured and
held for ransom, says: 81 also learned that q few
minutes after the visit OF Sherman, henderson
McCOOk, and the Spanish officials to the planta-
ton OF Pedro LambertO Fernandez, at Colon the
bandit MatagaS arrived in search OF the Ameri-
cans. Upon being told by the overseer that the
party had left he was severely beaten to make him
divulge their hiding place. The bandits satisfied
themselves by searching the plantation tmme-
diately and then retired. Matagas was in fun
uniform, and his band was well mounted and
armed to receive such distinguished vistOrs.n
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-04-22
& baltimore Divorce sensation.

SUITS WHICH RECALL PECULIAR CRIMINAL ASSAULT
CASE In THAT CITY.
Recoections OF the Pearre- Kirkland criminal
assault case, which about year ago attracted SO
much attention In Baltimore, were yesterday re-
vived in that city by Edward NJ. Kirkland fling a
crosS-bin for divorce from his wife, Estelle NJ,
Kirkland, On the ground OF inndelity On March
%, Mrs Kirkland filed bill for absolute divorce
from her husband, alleging abandonment
The husband was then absent from
with divers others
A Baltimore dispatch to the New York Sun says:
Inc sensational trial OF Jas. Graham Pearre for an
attempted felon1ous assault upon Mrs Kirkland at
the Albion Hotel, In March, 1885 caused much
excitement In social circles Mrs. Kirkland and
her husband separated several years before the
assault, and she took handsome apartments in
the fashionable Albion Hotel, at Richmond and
head streets kept by Miss Kent. Young Pearre,
law student, and son OF ex-Judge Pearre, was also
Doarder In the house, and occupied rooms ad1Oin-
Ing those OF MIS-. Kirkland on the night OF March
IA, while the snow was q foot dee1 Pearre re-
turned 10 the hotel In a dress suit from sumner
at the club. He crawled out of his bedroom win.
gov aiong narrow Recovered ledge, about sixty
lanus room, and quietly raised the sash and en-
tered The lady was asleep and she awoke
startled at seeing Pearre standing beside her bed
MIS-. hrkiand screamed, but no one heard her
she succeeded, however In frustrating the designs
OF her nocturnal visitor Wv
The next morning Mrs. Kirkland told her land
lady OF MT PearreS actions, and arterward he was
arrested and indicted. The trial was one of the
most sensational that perhaps was ever witnessed
ia NJ snS Hla n CourI resulting on the 27th Of
May following ID verdict OF guilty Pearre at
the trial declared that he entered the ,adyS room
because the beil-boy had led him TO believe thar
the Lady wouldn't object. The case WAS taken 70
the Court OF Appeals and the decision Of the
lower court was affirmed. Pearre inyoped HE
bail, and his wealthy relatives paid the forfeit
He u now In Scotland, and an effort win he made
by his friends, in view OF the divorce nrossdingS
" have his case dropped.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-04-22
The British Budget.
THE HOUSE OF COMMONS SURPRISED BY THE sHo
ING OF THE CHANCELLOR.


ING OF THE CHANCELLOR.
Mr.. GOschen, chancellor OF the excheQuer intro
duced the budget in the house of commons yester
day afternoon. From it it appears that last year
the expenses of the government amounted to
$45O,OOO,OOO, and that the revenues reached the
same sum. There has been a saving Of 81, 81 1000
in the army estimates and Of 81 735 GOO In the es
Inmates for the civil service. The revenue oh.
tained by taxes on alcoholic liquors had decreased
$95OOOO, while that derived from the beer tax had
Increased $500 The receipts from the wine
taxes had fallen OF $465, 600 and those from the
tax on tea had largely increased. Sir William YER
non HarcOurt had estimated that the surplus for
the year would be 81, POS, 600, while it really
reached s., $4,000.
The budget estimates the revenue for the COM
ing year at $455 TO Ooo and the expenditures at
45O,9OOO 600. 1t is proposed to raise $500 600 by
charging ten shillngs transfer duty on each 100
debentures Of stock, which has hitherto almost
1t is intended to cancel 1885, 600 OF other Dor
lions OF the public debt and create the same
amount OF local loan stock, charging the local
loan budget with an annuity OF $500, GOO 1t is
also proposed to take one penny per pound ster-
ing OH the income tax and fourpence per pound
s.ernng Oh ane TOBACCO tax and to reduce the
The budget was q complete surprise to the
no mouse Oh commons Many OF its proposals, nota-
be vigorously opposed. It's maintained that MIR.
GoSchen has resOrted to unSOund measures of
finance In order to present budget that may
serve the conservatives at the next general cleo
ton. The conservatives are much frritated AT
Lord Randolph Churchill's attitude.
MASONIC LODGE ExPELLED.-The Masonic
Grand Lodge Of Connecticut met wednesday To
consider the case OF Hiram Lodge, OF New Haven.
long ago accepted Its jurisdiction. Recently II
refused to obey an edict OF the Grand Lodge and
1t sent no representative TO the Grand Lodge meet
ing Wednesday. The matter created Guite a Stir
among MasOns all through the State After con.
stdering the subject motion was adopted exnell
the regular meeting OF Hiram Lodge last NIGHT.
The officers deposed by the Grand Lodge OccuDied
their respective chairs. Resolutions were pre.
sented and unanimously adopted refusing to rec,
Ognize the claim OF the Grand Lodge that any
member OF Hiram had lost his Masonic standing
and announcing that Hiram Lodge No. l. would
pure and undef1led, under the charter granted the
lodge one hundred and thirty seven wears AGO
The lodge had two applications for membership
last night.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-04-22
Condensed Locals.

Mrs. p. Belle Potee (aee Cavis), Of McCaulls
Opera Co., formerly OF this city, was granted q
Chicago, Ill, April 2, 1887, with right to resume
her maiden name.
The Metropolitan Baptist church is now erect
ing new chapel on street, between 5th and 9th
streets northeast. 1t Is expected that ft Will be
ready to be occupied by the list of September In
the rear Of the chapel an infant-class room,
twenty-eight by thirty-twO feet, Will be erected.
A Stereoptcon exhibition, illustrating journey
through America and Egypt, viii be given at All
seven.
Star Of Hope Lodge No. 1o, /. o. G. T., was sur
priSed last evening by the members Of Clements
Lodge No. 5, who paid them fraternal visit I'M
announced Refreshments were served by the
ladies OF Clements Lodge, and an entertaining pro-
gram was rendered by the members OF Star Of
hope Clements and other visiting lodges
Last evening cOored female infant about two
months old was found on the doorstep OF 1925
street northwest, and was sent TO st. AIMS
Asylum.
he WEEKLY STARS Pocket Atlas Of the Worlds
offered free to every new subscriber to the WEEKLY
STAR IL Is handsomely printed book OF 191
pages, prOfuSely illustrated, with more than 100
coiored maps and diagrams, and contains wealth
Between six and seven O'Clock last evening
Thomas Kelly had his right foot run over by
Herhc No. 90 driven by Win. Boden- DR.. Hawkes.
attended Kelly, and found that no bones were
northwest.
complimentary hop last night at the National
lsifies Arnory. There was large attendance of
IIleuOS OF The CORPS.
The Washington Schuetzen verein has elected the
following board or directors: John l. yogt Simon
Wolf, Chris Heurich, William HeImis W.
Behrens, Charles Graf, George j. Seunerle, Chris.
RUPERT, and ID. GieSler
The Washington Saengerbund viii celebrate the
one hundredth anniversary OF the birth OF Johann
Ludwig INLAND, the celebrated German lyric poet,
next tuesday, with a concert and bali.
pleasant literary and musical entertainment
was given at the Spencerian Business College last
night by the Ladies' Aid Society OF the SwedenbOr-
gtan church
The Ideal Social Club was Incorporated yester-
day Oy Nj. A Jack, W. Mclaughlin, j. NJ. MOncrtef
\. G. Birchett and c. E. MichenOr.
The contract for erecting the grand-stand in the
the white lot for the Grill has been awarded to
Dan j. McCarty for 81, 40
CltlZenS Association No. 9, held SHINY at
tended meeting last evening at 18th and III streets
northeast, but no business was transacted.
Wilbur F. Nash was today accepted as Juror Of
the Criminal Court
4 dozen hucksters who were arrested yesterday
ior doing business without license, subsequently
obtained The required documents and the charges
against them were nolle pressed.
MI Nicholas LOchb9ler was fined $50 in the
Police Court this morning for keeping his bar open
on sunday He claimed that two societies met in
Ms place. and that the Law was not violated.
An appeal was noted.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-04-22
An Evenfful History.

SAYS he FOUGHT UNDER NAPOLEON BOSAPARrE
Last night an old man was locked up at the first
precinct station for being drunk and gave the name
OF Count Zawaskt, and said he was native OF
Warsaw, Poland He stated (and his papers were
examined and substantiated his statemenu that
ne was Dorm In 119l, served in the French army
uh1er Napoleon J. was exiled for conspiracy came
10 THIS country with kossuth, the Hungarian pa
triot, and resided in New York for a time; served
several years as drtll-master at West Point, OF
which place he took French leave In the early part
OF tne war. enlisted and served In a Pennsylvania
The Soldiers Home.
THIRTY DAYS IN JAIL.-This morning in the Po-
nce Court small colored boy named Neal Brax-
ton, pleaded guilty 10 a charge OF stealing three
The boy was sent To deliver eggs 70 another stand
IN the market, and he failed TO deliver them He
was given 3OdayS IN Jail
ST. JosEPR's CHURCH FAIR-The fair for st.
Joseph church, Capitol Hiil, which was opened
was success, and realized about $4,000 clear OF
al e1penses which vas gratifying TO all con-
and was Won by Mr.. Patrick Maloney.
NATIONAL PROHIBITION BUREAU.-Jno L Thomas
member Of the national prohibition COMMITTEES for
Maryland, has been appointed manager OF the Ma
West Virginia, Delaware, North Carolina and the
District OF Columbia with his headQuarters in
Baltimore. He has already begun work IN the
line OF improving the organization OF the prohibi-
ton party within his territory.
Two COMPANIES CoSsoIIDATED.-Thes stockholders
OF the Pneumatic Gun Carriage Co., at a meeting
yesterday decided 20 consolidate with the PneI-
matte Power Co., the latter company 10 change its
name 10 that OF 1.-The Pneumatic Gun Carriage and
Power CO." and 10 Increase Its capital stock TO
$1,000 000. The officers OF the consolidated COM
viii be: C. T. Creecy, president, Jen Chandler,
Nce-preSldent, and Hon Eppa Hunton, treasurer.
The WEEKLY STARS Pocket Atlas OF the World is
offered Tree 10 every new subscriber 10 the WEEKLY
STAR IL Is a handsomely printed book OF 19l
pages, proiuSeiy illustrated, with more than loo
coIored maps and diagrams, and contains q wealth
Of general information
EXTENSIVE SALE OF PIANOS, FURNITURE, 6c.-Mr.
seven pianos, several Of them line instruments;
also, rne lot OF household effects, Bohemian
china, Dr1c-a-brac, engrayingS, antique mirrors,
a.; also, one nne walnut bar counter. See ad-
VertiseInent for particulars.
LINCOLN HALL PROPERTY AT AuCTIoS-The prop
erty lately occupied by Lincoln Hall 9th and
streets) Is 10 be sold Tomorrow afternoon. The
site, Tor business purposes, Is OF the best In
the city, having splendid frontage on two desira-
Die business streets.
SALE OF SEVERAL FINE LIBRARrEs.-An import
ant sale OF Books viii be begun at Dowlings auc-
tion rooms next Monday evening, April 25 It
embraces nearly every department. OF literature,
many or them nnely illustrated and In rich bind
ingA The books are now on exhibition, and cata-
ios0es can De had at the Office OF the auctioneer.
LOUISE DKNPsEYs charming rendition OF ats
AnSisn. lou Know, proves q hill ~ kernan'A
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-04-22

LIQUOR MEN IN CONFERENCE.-The executive
committee OF the National Protective Association
OF DistfllerS and Wholesale Uquor-Dealers met in
erton said: 1--WE shall advocate the imposition OF
such license will keep the retail business In the
hands OF respectable men, and urge the strict en-
forcement OF all police regulations against low
dives and all trafhckers who permit debauch
Prohibition, and such heavy license as amounts to
prohibition only result In the covert sale Of slim
ulants ard the multiplication OF law-breakers all
over the country.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-04-22
The New Catholic University.
ARTICLES OF INCORPORATION RECORDED AT THE CIT
District Government Affairs.


James R. Narrower has been appointed on the
police force, vice George E. sullivan dismissed.
the Secretary OF War. as already reported, to
transfer TO the District such sound portions OF the
Aqueduct bridge as will not be used by the con-
tractor in the new structure, the Secretary Of War
has replied that there are about 500 feet OF tres
tle-w0rk on the southern approach Of the Aque-
duct bridge, large part OF which is serviceable
and will be transferred to the District for use In
other public work In the District"
The District Commissioners have ordered that
an alley be paved under the compulsory permit
system in square 74O. on New Jersey avenue, LIST
and streets southeast.
Annie E. Barbour and James L. Barbour have
written the District Commissioners and "agree to
donate to the District the land necessary Tor the
extension OF 1st street northwest, through their
land on the edge OF the city, provided the heirs Of
Emily Beau donate the land for the extension Of
that street through their property"
MARRIAGE LICENsEs.-Marriage licenses have
been issued by the clerk OF the court to John
ROane, OF King William Co., Va and Rena Young
OF Carolina Co., Va; John V. shea and Carrie r
Ann Jackson; Isaac F. Harvey and Sarah T.
Barnes; Charles WeitZel and Amelia Walter; Jos
W. Gardiner and Ella A. Mcdonald.
FIFTY DOLLARS FINE FOR CARRYING A P1sroI.-
VIM. Poindexter and Edward Campbell, colOred
boys, were In the dock at the Police Court this
and their counsel, o. s. b. Wall entered plea OF
"not guilty. officer Sullivan and another police
man testified that about 10 O'Clock last night they
VI.
On 9th street, and, going in that direction, they
met c0lOred girl who complained that the two
colored boys came near shooting her. They went
over to 9th street and found the two boys. Pistols
were found on the ground near their feet. When
taken to the station large knife, a candle and
bottle OF whisky were taken from Poindexter's
pocket. They denied that they had the pistols
Poindexter was fined $50 and the charge against
Campbell was dismissed.
ENTERTAINMENT By THE STANDARD ASSOCIATION
An entertainment, followed by hop, was gwen
last evening at ADner's Hall by the standard AS
ISOLATION. 1.-The Last Loaf,"a two act comedy,
was presented by the following members OF the
Association: Harry Franc, Louis L. Korn, Harry
King, Alec Wolf, j. Strasburger, Miss f. LOwen-
burg, Miss Martha Straus and Miss Hennte Adler
TWICE on FIRK.-Last night at ESQ O'Clock fire
Was discovered In the frame house. SO3 14th street
adjoining the corner Of street. and the fire de.
partment was called into service, and It was
thought the flames were completely extfnguished
They broke out again at 20 O'Clock, however and
the nremen were again called out to e>.ttnguish
them. The house Is the property OF Mr.. J. +. Cook
and was occupied by Mr.. j. c. Groves as a paint
snop. The damage was about 300. The origin Of
The IRE Is unknown.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-04-22

Indication, for the "a hours commencing ut m.
For District OF Columbia Maryland, Delaware
and Virginia threatening weather and rain,
southeriy winds shifting 10 westerly, slightly
warmer followed by slight fall In temperature.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-04-22

RARE BARGAINS IN LADIES GIOyEs.-To close ont
lot OF light 4-buttOn Suede, 5I TO = and button
Mode Kid 55s TO g. We have reduced the price to so
cts, formerly sold at 81 30 and 81 per pair Also
q lot OF tan, mode, black and white Isle thread
gloves, and button length, at - cts. formerly
sold IT 80 cts and 81 per pair. r H. TAYLOR
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-04-22
OxE HusDRED
PIECES OF BEAUTIFUL SPRING DRESS GOODs
JUST RECEIVED. PLAlDS, CHECKS, FANCY
AND SNOWFLAKE DRESS GOODS IN GREAT
60 "A kR T En- RR" SIS ss
9 3xG g ~ + 3 T En- 3 ssss no

-
I'll MARKET SPACE. NEAR 9TH ST.
BEAUTIFUL PLAID DRESS GOODS PURE SILK
AND WOOL. WIDE DOUBLE WIDTH soc
PIN CHECK FANCY DRESS GOODS PURE SILK
AND WOOL. WIDE DOUBLE WIDTH soc
CAMEL'S HAIR SERGE. PURE WOOL. WIDE DOU-
BILE WIDTH. SOC;
WIDE DOUBLE WIDTH, Soc,
TRIC0T CLOTH, ALL PURE WOOL, WIDE DOUBLE
WIDTH. Cash value 5Oc.) REDUCED TO :H1c
ROYAL SERGE BEAUTIFUL DRESS GOODS,
SPRING SHADES. WIDE DOUBLE FOLD, -
French, sATTNEs FINEST QUALITY, NEW
STYLES. 25c
BLACK SURAH SILKS, 6Oc |s~
FANCY SILKS, 37h, 40, As and Soc
BLACK SILK RHADAMES, 75e.
HEAVY GROS GRAIN BLACK SILKS o8c
BLACK STRIPED SILK VELVET, 81
BLACK GASHMERES, FINE QUALITY, WIDE
EXTRA A., LARGE SIZE HANDSOME BRIDAL
BUYS SO (or over) IN DRY GOODS FOR CASH ais
VNHE STAR REFRIGERATORS
l. Are the best Manufactured expressly for
THE FAIR
opCO4t 7fh
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-04-22
FOR SALE-HOUSES

EoR SALE OR PENTHOUSE coils 10TH ST
NV Terms easy. Inquire 11o2 st. a.,2-3ts
NOR SALE-FIRST-CLAsS RESIDENCE ON A
corner in the immediate vicinity of Dupont Circle
We are authorized sell 6rst-class residence de-
ightfully situated on corner the Immediate vicn
iiy OF Dupont Circle. The house Is OF superior con-
strucuon and rstciass in every particular
TWO parlors large dining room, library. ten large
cnampe several dressing and bath rooms and
replete with conveniences of every sort For further
lnformation apply to THOS. J. FISHER co.
ApgZ-lw l824 ST
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-04-22
CITY ITEMS.
Al ssThe Oriole,, SD 9TH st.

FOX SATURDAY AND MONDAY.
Childrens parasois, p and 29c ladies' parasols.
ali colors SO and 9Sc.; misses satin coachin9 nara
soils &c. children's ribbed hose, size to az. IOc
q pair; ladies' hose, 10 to Csc; null line 81 SIX
suits; children's Normandy caps, worth Soc. at
25c.; al-Wool Jerseys, coat back S9c.; corsets at
39c, equal TO SOC. corset; crepe sse ruching lOc
silesia, SIC; leno, &C. per I'd. Gentemen,s under.
wear; Heavy twilled drawers, 25c.; our 35c
6leached drawers, at Csc. our 49c. balbrfggan un-
dershtrts, at 39c. our ium-weight 49c under
shirt, &c.; our best tailor made drawers 49c.
night shirts. ACC; unlaundered shirts, 9c.: line
laundered shirts, 75c. '
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-04-22

C. p. Ia SRENE CoRsETS at s1.75 per pair
which sell everywhere for $S25. These are In col
ors only, sizes Unbroken- Also, an unbreakable
bone corset, sizes Is, %, "a and p, at 75 cts.
K II TAYLOR &Sl Pa ave
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-04-22

JUST RECEIVED, at Francs, the popular halter
cor. 9TH and SITS, light cOlored Derbys also the
black feather-weight, at prices, TO suit the most
economical
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-04-22

You Can DEPEND upon our clothing being the
best made and at the very lowest prices
EIsEMAN Bros, Manufacturers
Corner 7th and E 81 reefs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-04-22

IL YoU ARE WILLING 20 sacrifice little money
for real comfort try our Kangaroo shoes. Ladies
hand-sewed shoes, $3.50 Geo w. Rich, 400 7th
street northwest
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-04-22

A meeting OF the locked-out stlyersmiths WAS
held In New York yesterday. COMMITTEES was
appointed TO effect an amicable settlement with
the manufacturers
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-04-22

You CAN DEFEND upon our clothing being the
best made, and at the very lowest prices
EISEhAN BROS, Manufacturers
Corner
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-04-22
MARSHALL HALL. omen today 10
The Courts.

To-day, Michael O'Day, profanity; s. OFT days
Lee sprague, do; do. VIM. Poindexter, carrying
Concealed weapons; $50 or 80 days. Robt. Mclean,
cruelty 10 animals; collateral forfeited Jno
PIERCE disorderly In county; do. Geo. Swansbury,
indecent exposure; s. or ID days. Clifton Berry,
dlSoroeriy conduct; s. or Is days. Hattie Smith,
do; do. RObC. 7. Cross, do; do.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-04-22

ioU CAN DEPEND upon our clothing being the
DeSi made, and at the very lowest prices.
E!SEAAN BIOS, Manufacturers,
nd sfr
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-04-22

VIZ WILL SELL tomorrow our s12 and s14 baby
carr7ae.eS for $40, and our $40 for $50. 5.
HOrowitZ TO 7th street
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-04-22
An,usenlents TONIGHT.

AEiusenents Tonight
NATIOSAI--''The Main Line"
ALBAUGHS--'-SaintS and Sinners"
MANASSAS PANORAMA.-Day and evening"
HARKIS.-.'Ihe Romany Rye"
kEKSASS--yariety and Burlesque.